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HomeCRIME & PUNISHMENTCYBERCRIMEU.S. Most Wanted Cyber Criminals: FBI Seeks Capture of North Korea's Jon...

U.S. Most Wanted Cyber Criminals: FBI Seeks Capture of North Korea’s Jon Chang Hyok, Park Jin Hyok, Kim Il

Jon Chang Hyok is allegedly a state-sponsored North Korean hacker who is part of an alleged criminal conspiracy responsible for some of the costliest computer intrusions in history.

Jon is a North Korean citizen who is last known to be in North Korea. Jon has travelled to China in the past and has reported a date of birth in 1989.

These intrusions caused damage to computer systems and stole currency and virtual currency from, numerous victims.

Jon was alleged to be a participant in a wide-ranging criminal conspiracy undertaken by a group of hackers of the North Korean government’s Reconnaissance General Bureau (RGB). The conspiracy comprised North Korean hacking groups that some private cybersecurity researchers have labelled the “Lazarus Group” and Advanced Persistent Threat 38 (APT38).

For his part in the conspiracy, Jon is alleged to have been directly involved in the development and dissemination of malicious cryptocurrency applications targeting numerous cryptocurrency exchanges and other companies.

On December 8, 2020, a federal arrest warrant was issued for Jon in the United States District Court, Central District of California after he was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud, and one count of conspiracy to commit computer fraud (computer intrusions).

Park Jin Hyok is allegedly a state-sponsored North Korean computer programmer who is part of an alleged criminal conspiracy responsible for some of the costliest computer intrusions in history.

Park is a North Korean citizen last known to be in North Korea. Park has travelled to China in the past and reported birth dates in 1984 and 1981.

These intrusions caused damage to computer systems and stole currency and virtual currency from numerous victims.

Park was alleged to have participated in a wide-ranging criminal conspiracy undertaken by a group of hackers of the North Korean government’s Reconnaissance General Bureau (RGB). The conspiracy comprised North Korean hacking groups that some private cybersecurity researchers have labelled the “Lazarus Group” and Advanced Persistent Threat 38 (APT38).

On December 8, 2020, a federal arrest warrant was issued for Park in the United States District Court, Central District of California after he was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit computer fraud (computer intrusions).

A federal arrest warrant was previously issued for Park on June 8, 2018, after he was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit computer-related fraud (computer intrusion) in a federal criminal complaint.

Kim Il is allegedly a state-sponsored North Korean hacker who is part of an alleged criminal conspiracy responsible for some of the costliest computer intrusions in history.

Kim is a North Korean citizen who is last known to be in North Korea. Kim has travelled to Singapore and Russia and reported a date of birth in 1994.

These intrusions caused damage to computer systems and stole currency and virtual currency from, numerous victims.

Kim was alleged to be a participant in a wide-ranging criminal conspiracy undertaken by a group of hackers of the North Korean government’s Reconnaissance General Bureau (RGB).

The conspiracy comprised North Korean hacking groups that some private cybersecurity researchers have labelled the “Lazarus Group” and Advanced Persistent Threat 38 (APT38). For his part in the conspiracy, Kim is alleged to have been directly involved in developing and disseminating a malicious cryptocurrency application, in cyber-enabled heists from financial institutions, and in the Marine Chain initial coin offering.

On December 8, 2020, a federal arrest warrant was issued for Kim in the United States District Court, Central District of California, after he was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit computer fraud (computer intrusions).

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